davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Ladies, If you want handsome
dress pattern, .eall at Gradwohps and
examine bis new stock. BE will please
you if you can be suited in town.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Mr. Dan Moran, who has been on
an extensive tour through California
for health and pleasure, has returned
home looking much improved in
health.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Buggies, Wagons, Harness and
Whips, Cheap, Cheap for Cash, 1t ].
y. Bryan's. He also bas ChildEeu's
Carriages aud ne White Sewing
Machine.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

If You need Buggy or Wagon Har-
ness, Buggy Whips, or Collars, give
J. W. Bryan oNll. He also keeps in
stock Rein Holders and Lap Rugs,
price of the latter is from rs cents to
500 each.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Call at D. Bloch & Bros and take
a look at their immense Spring Stock
of Clothing, Hats, Shoes. etc.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Murray " Brooks haye ep hand one
q the most complete assortmepts Of
Hardware ip the state outside Of New
Orleans
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

The only place ip town where the
delicious Bayop Cook and BagataTia
Oysters can be fopnd i Il the Central
House.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Itch of every kind cured in 80
minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lo.
ton. This never fails. Sold by w. A.
KNAPP, Druggist, Lake Charles, La.
may-8-ly,
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

From now on you can buy Dress
Goods, Casbmeres, etc, at reduced
figures, at MARx's.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

You have Golden opportunity Of
getting your painting and PspeFing
done by ], g. Goulden,
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

GFsdFOhl has just received 3 lot of
Gents New Orleans Custom Made
Shoes, hand sewed,
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05
For Sale. Cheap.

4 r. A ACRES OF Prairie Land, being 8.
i II E}l, Sec. 10, TIP. 10, s. II. West.
Located three miles from Welah Station,
Apply to j. w. BRYAN,
Jan 10, 1885. Lake Charles, La.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Gradwohl has Just received full
supply Of fresh Fancy and Staple Gro.
ceries. Give him q call.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

GradwohPs assortment of Calieees
is the hsndsomest in town. Just think,
20 yards of beautiful calico for OIL,
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05
The First Loan.

The Lake Charles Homestead and
Loan Association made a loan of
s4s6.25 last Thursday night at 36 per
cent premium. This is the maiden
loan Of this now prosperous associa-
tion, and in few days they will offer
another, which no doubt will be readily
taken.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05
Fer sale.

SO, OO0 feet DRESSED CEILING, 1x4,
at $40 per thousand, cash also, some dressed
flooring at S15 per thousand, Apply to
j. w BRYAN,
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05
Call at D. Bloch & Bros.
The White is King.

Our readers must not forget that
J. W. Bryan is agent for and sells the
celebrated improved White machine.
This machine cannot be surpassed by
any in the market.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Alberts News Depot will be open
till IL a. m.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Judge James G. Parkerson was IN
town last Tuesday.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

The whole stock of GiasswaFs sold
at reduced figures for the next 30 days,
at Leon Gottholfs,
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Houses moved, houses repaired, and
houses built, on shortest notice, BY
Withers Il Daniels.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05
For sale.

Ign ACRES OF LAND, all under fence
1OO except eight acres, cypress posts and
I've barb wire, one and half miles from the
Court House. There is residence, barn and
other outhouses on the premises This prop
erty has frontage Of half mile on the
railroad, and can be bought for half cash
and the balance on easy terms. For further
particulars, apply to
DAN MORAN, or
w RpVAN
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Vocal and In sHumeutal Sheet Mn.
sic n 10 cents, at Leon Getthoid's.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Grsdwohl has just received large
assortment of Stoves, which he is sell
ing low down.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

The largest and most complete stock
OF Hosiery in Lake Charles, can be
found at H. GradwohRs.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

J. c. Gouldep, House, Sign and Or
namental Painter, Grsiner and Paper
Hanger
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Have you tried a dozen of those
fne Bayou Cook Oysters, at the
Central House
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05
LIED.

SULLIVAN n the town Of Lake Charles,
On Thursday, February 81, 1857, Clara q,
johnson, Bilepf PauI Sullivan, aged q years,
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

J. c. Goulden's paint shop is back
Of Meyers Drug Store.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05
For Sale.

600 LOTS, in the town Of Lake Charles,
ACyO ranging in price from $50 10 $3.50.
Also, Prairie and TimEered Lands. Apply to
KLEINPETER q BRYAN.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Old pictures enlarged and restored,
at Albert " Sons Studio,
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

All Winter Goods sold at D. Bloch
d Bros at greatly reduced prices.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Gents Furnishing Goods 10 endless
variety, at H. Grsdwohls.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

A great slaughter 10 Ladies and
Misses Jerseys, at D. Bloch d Bros.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Spring and or Wsgons for sale by
- K N sf j. w. BRYAs.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Window shaaea, a Albert,e.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Get your signs painted by J. c.
Goulden, Shop back of Meyers Drug
Store.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Heavy double soled shop-made
Shoes tor So so, at Leon Yiterbo's.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Gents Ready Made Clothing and
handsome suits for boys at GrsdwohPs.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Two dollar Lamps for $l.25, at
Leon Gotthold's.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Don't forget that George & Swift
have plenty of Coal on hand.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Go TO the Lake Charles 6addlery
Company for your Saddles.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Balance of winter Clothing at cost,
al MARx'g.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

For Fresh Bayou Cook and Bsra.
TARA Oysters, go to The Central House.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Call of D. Bloch & Bros.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05
speeiaI Nellee.

TTAVING bought the Drug Store formerly
IL owned hY DR., j w. brown, | take
pleasure II announcing 20 ny friends ahd the
public generally that / viii always keep at,
hand tall SIMPLY Of AL kinds ef Fresh Drugs,
and would respectfully ask paFtinp 81 ihe
public Patronage
Dan; 81 'sf.rlm.
snbsaFiha 70 the EeHa for 1857.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

CisLeFRs CiSGerns CisteFHs !
All sizes and of best material, man
ufactured by Withers A. Daniels,
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Door Mats, at Albert's.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Window Shades, at AIbert's.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Gall at D. Bloch 4 Bros.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Toilet Articles, at Aiberts.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

call !. D. BIoeh 9 Bre,s.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

We call special attention 70 ths ad-
Yertisemspt IN aE0ther column Of Mr.,
Joseph Eekart, wstchmaker and jew
sler. Mr. Eeksrt is slso dealer in
jeEeiery, and always bss on hand sR
assorted stock Of the best qgslily and
latest designs Of ~ kinds 0f jewellery,
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

Valentines, at AIbert's.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05
Ceiling! CeiIinrtt

Blank Books and full Stock Of Sta,
tionery, at Albert's.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05
LOCAL NEWS.

Call at D. Bloch & Bros.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

On last Monday night Williams
spacious and handsome 0Psra HOuse
was well filed BY sR aPPreeistiys Az
diepes to see the Oliver Byron drs-
matis combination in the .lasids
Track We are Informed the piece
vas wsll rendered and brought forth
repeated applspas,
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05

DAN MUhAN, OF
j. W. BRYAN.
Lake Charles, La, Dec. III 1850. tf
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-02-05
rEE LAKE CHARLES ECHO,
LAKE CHARLES, LA.
LAKE HOUSE.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $, 1881
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-22
IN FREE AMERICA.
O'BRIEE CROSSES TO NEW YORK,
Net BY Cheering Crowd" Hurah for thC
Stars and Stripes
BRUTALITY OF THE KINGSTON MOB,
Details of the Shameful Occurrence Of Friday
Night

wATERTOwN, y. Y, May 2l.-At Cape
Vincent the following telegram was hand
ed Mr.. O'Brien by an officer of the Kings
ton League, from Rt. Rev. DIR. Cleary,
Bishop of Kingston, from Prescott:
II thought the O'Brien meeting was
fixed for tonight and had n letter prepared
to be read at the meeting by you, con-
demnatory of the insults and brutal yio-
lence offered Mr.. O'Brien in Toronto. If
Mr.. O'Brien has been to Kingston tell him
this, and express my proiund regret and
indignation at his i'll treatment in Kings
ton"
This was the first time United States
territory was touched during the fortnight,
and rs Mr.. O'Brien stepped upon the pier
both he and his party cried, rs they raised
their hats,
"HURRAH FOR THE STARS AND STRIPES,
while the crowd in waiting responded
with cheers. At Watertown, twenty, five
miles from Cape Vincent, and where
STAY OF an hour and q half was had, Mr..
O'Brien was met by a deputatiOn OF citl-
zens and escorted to the Woodruff House,
where an informal reception was held. AS
they boarded the 1880 train Tor Syracuse
on their way to Niagara Falls a great
crowd gathered on the platform, nearly
all Americans, who sent up cheers as the
train steamed out of the depot.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-22
Free Snnnch I'm Ireland

LONDON. May 2l.-Mr. Tevelyan has
written letter in reply 10 the com unica-
ton Of Lord Randolph Churchill, published
in the Times of Thursday last, in which
the latter quoted from speeches made by
Mr.. Trevelyan In lssa-s3, while Chief
Secretary for ireland, and claimed that
Mr.. Trevelyan then favored the policy
now pursued by the Government In Irish
affairs
Mr.. Trevelyan jnstiiies his action while
in Office, which, he declares, was in con.
sonance with his present attitude on the
Irish question. lie says that though the
Government had the power to try men be-
fore three judges, without Jury, neither
Earl Spencer, then Lord Lieutenant, nor
himself ever used that power.
lie contends that while in Office he hal
TO speak greater number Of hours and
upon greater variety of subjects than any
man IN any assembly. and was compelled
tO make rapid decisions on critical gu.s-
tions under fierce and searching criticism.
lie says he il willing 10 admit that there
were cases i'm which lie aud Earl Spencer
may have departed from the strict line Of
conduct laid down for themselves at the
beginning Of their task, but they left
speech and writing in Ireland free while
they eItinguished crime, 10 that the sue
cecding Government did not need 10 resort
10 coercion.
Mr. Treyelyan concludes by asking how
Lord Randolph Churchill reconciles his
opposition to the mildest coercion In iss5
with his approval OF the present bill.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-22
A SPEEDY ENDING
OF the Chicago Builders Strike Expected
by the Men.

OF the Chicago Builders Strike Expected
by the Men.
CHICAGO, May 2l.-The bricklayers
appear to be well pleased with the turn
labor matters are taking, and they regard
break of the bosses as imminent.
The members of the Executive Commit
tee. which is to have control Of the trouble
hereafter, were among the first to arrive al
the hall this morning. They Immediately
proceeded to the anteIoOm In Greene
baum's Hall and went to work.
According to the report of this commit
tee, about =, 900 briCkmen are now at work
in the city and some 600 or 800 are said tC
have secured Jobs in country towns near
Not cent as yet has been drawn from the
treasury for the support of idle members
and if il becomes necessary to support any
the money will he raised by assessment
upon those at work until it becomes posi-
lively necessary TO Use the reserve.
Mr.. BrennOck says that very few carpen'
ters are out of work. The lockout has moi
been a success in that branch of the build
ing trade It has thrown few men out,
but not enough TO make n perceptlDIe el'
feet on the organization.
The Bricklayers' Union held largely
attended meeting last night in Battery /
Armory to hear the report of the commit
tee which had attended the meeting of the
COaIiril of the Union Of the Amalgamated
Building Trades. The committee report
detailed the'proceedings and recommended
that the Union send delegates TO represent
the bricklayers in that body. ,
The report was discussed at great length
and it was finally decided to send dele
gates to the council meeting, which takes
place tonight. 1t was also decided tc
continue the strike. Several addresses
were made, in which it was stated that
the bosses were weakening and would sOor
give in.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-22
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

The verdict in the Grant Ward murder
trial at Norwalk, O., was not guilty.
Julius Beechler, of Canton, o., was
struck and killed by train near Alliance.
Nicholas Sheehan, aged forty-hye years,
was the first victim OF sunstroke in New
York city.
Robert T. Lincoln declines to contend for
the second place on the Republican Presi-
dental ticket.
L. s. Treasurer Hyatt has submitted his
bond, and will resume the duties OF Office
Tuesday, May "a.
Dynamite was used near a prohibition
meeting at Springfield, Tenn, with intent
either to frighten or harm.
The gambling houses OF Minneapolis and
Milwaukee have been given one week 8
notice TO close their places.
Prof VIM. Simpson, Of Cleveland, o.,
was arrested at Norwalk, charged with the
abduction OF Christina Rick, Of Nermil-
lion.
John Theobald, aged nineteen, IL under
arrest in Cincinnati for having set hre 10
ST. Francis school building Catholic.
The Jury in the case OF Green"eii,
charged with the murder Of Mr.. Weeks, III
BROOKLYN, has returned first degree YER
dict
The Virginia Senate has passed !esoiu'
ton calling on the people to stand ny tne
Riddleberger Law, and pay their taxes III
money, not IN coupons.
The President has appointed Henry l.
Pendery. of LeadSille, Col, TO he Register
AZ the Land Office At that place, vice Jane
| K. Deermer, resigned.
Mr.. L. T. Asberry, Of ClsysyIlie, Ny,
committed suicide by hanging lie nae
heen sick for some time. He was 4 mem
Der of the Masonic fraternity.
Lewis Herzog was arrested IN Cnicago OF
suspicion Of peddling fraudulent securlhe;
of the Tennessee land improvement and
Manufacturing Company.
Grand Master Workman Powderiy ha'
5scIarrd the present strike in the coke re
o;on. of Pennsylvania 10 be illegal, but To.
leader are not paying any attention to tn
order.
Allen Mcdonald was accidentally sho
and killed, near Winfield, Tenn, by Jos
Rotts, a friend with whom he was huntinI
wild turkeys. Bolts took him for turkey
A hank Of the City Of Mexico was 1mys
,sT;oosIy robbed Of $500, 600, the doors o
the vauit being found wide open one morn
ing by the officers on their arTivai At ID
hank.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-22
PART SECOND.
PART THIRD.
Ticket Agents Meeting

Yesterday, IN compliance with a request
of General Passenger Agent +. D. Ford, OF
the Pennsylvania Company, the railroad
ticket agents Of the G. Il =. road held a
business meeting in Steubenville. The
meeting was held in the parlors Of the
McConyille Hotel, and the time was de-
voted entirely to the discussion of matters
OF interest 10 the passenger department oi
the road. II was unanimously decided
that the Interstate Commerce bill had
been a source of great improvement IN the
passenger department, rs 1t did away
with q great number OF Tree passes
heretofore issued in the sole interest OF the
advancement of freight schemes. Those
present from this vicinity were Mr. Cor
don of Bellairc, A. l.. Walling, Of Bridge
port, J. b. Gillespie OF Martins Ferry,
John Hargrove of Brilliant, j.. l.. Permer
of SteubenyIlle aud J. G.. Tomlinson OF
Wheeling. The meeting throughout wa
very pleasant, and an interchange ol views
between the agents results in much benefit
In all
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-22
The Doings of an IconOelast.

SAN ANTONIO, May 2l.-T. T. Coyle,
editor of Catholic paper published in this
city, created a sensation yesterday after
noon by going to the Alamo with a sledge-
hammer and smashing to pieces a statuette
of St. Theresa. The statuette was discOv-
cred in 1867, while workmen were engaged
in making excavations for q building on
Houston street, and was placed in the Ala
mo. On the breast the image was a Ma
sonic emblem. Coylewassrrested. Hesaid
the statuette was an offense to Catholics.
He had written to Governor Ross to have
it removed, and that official replied that he
could not order its removal without con.
seLt Oftbe city Of San Antonio. He stated
that it was his intention to blow mp tht
Alamo with dynamite il he could not 9th
erwise secure the removal Of the objection
able image.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-22

the policemen, instead of making circle
around him, abandoned him and left him
to the tender mercies of the yelling Orange
men, who dashed upon him. The police
were the first to scatter when the stone
throwing commenced. The mob renamed
outside the hall for two hours waiting 70
kill an O'Brienite named Rowland, who
had his cheek laid open with blow OF a
stone. Sergeant Nesbitt's head was cut.
The Nationalists were unorganized and not
prepared for the attack, being deceived by
the extraordinary eOOlness and treachery
of the Orangemen. At the Burnett house
a crowd collected around o. 'Brien cougratu-
lating him on his escape. he was
scarcely able to stand on his
feet. His throat was full ot
dust, and his clothes bespattered. He said:
"We'll 90 through to the end, boys yet. -"
One incident will show how the police act
ed. When Mr.. O'Brien staggered into the
alley way after being struck on the neck
with o stone, q policeman in the middle OF
the street said TO another: II saw you DO
that. saw you," but he never attempt
ed to arrest him and he was allowed to
ioin his friends, who shouted in triumph,
Hes q done dog this time" meaning
OBrien.
Mr.. OBrien left this morning for day s
rest AT Niagara Falls. On Monday night
he will speak at Hamilton, going thence TO
Montreal. lie will 90 from Montreal to
Boston, and speak last in New York. u.
S. Consul HotchkisS, who refused to loan
the American flag for the meeting In Otta-
wa, is reported to have said that ne ma SO
because "he did not approve OF OBrlen 8
mission to Canada
The suspicious looking individual, who
wears dark green goggles and who followed
o. Brien and party everywhere, pretending
t. be a representative OF the Reuters,
News Agency, has at last been recognized
and turns out to be what he was all
along suspected Of being, namely,
an English detective from Scotland Yard.
At the Burnett House, Kingston, he regis
tered as II. Robinson, and the reporter who
dogged him to the Canadian Pacific Tele-
graph Office on Clarence street, whittier he
bent his steps after the mob had attempt
ed to murder OBrien, noticed him writ
iny out telegram TO Scotland which
he signed Charley" lie atterward
appeared in the parlOr OF the
Burnett House in company of crowd OF
sympathizers who had called to cOngratu'
late O'Brien, and the latter now being
assured OF his identity, asked Of the man
with a scornful curl OF his lips, us this
not a private ROOM" The hint was suil-
cient and the detective stepped quietly out
and disappeared.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-22
POWDERLY'S SENTIMENTS
Land BarOns and Bosses Denounced
the X. of l.. Leader.

Land BarOns and Bosses Denounced by
the X. of L. Leader.
PHILADELPHIA, May at. V. Pow
derly, who is now in this city, says IN to-
days issue of the Journal of United Labor:
!"In the United States, although scarcely
out Of its squatting era, We have an incipi-
ent nd-holding aristOcracy which is by no
means ecnfned to the bonanza farms of
the West, where work is to great extent
done by machinery and horde of tramp
agricultural laborers.
"Tlsere are in this country over mil
lion and half of capitalists OF specula-
ting owners who have their farms titled by
hired workers. Nearly 100000 of these
land barOns hold from five hundred to
thousands Of acres each. We have l,OOO,-
900 tenant renters, almost as many as
there are in Great Britain, cultiyating one
fourth of our total farms; and three mil
lion three hundred and twenty-four odd
thousand wage workers who do not even
rent land. Of the million and halt of
real farmers, who either wholly or in part
themselves cultivated their holdings, 1t ls
estimated that 40 per cent have their
farms mortgaged to such an extent as
really to pay rent in interest.
'In many industries we already have a
system of pooling and combination to
which the much denounced union tyranny
and that of the terrible walking delegate
cannot hold candle. Until lately, in
all but few, even the best organized
workers could hardly counteract the ter
ror of the ticket-Of-leave plan, by virtue
of which it was impossible for the black
listed unfortunate to obtain employment.
But the increased influence Ofthe Knights
of Labor had no sooner mitigated that OPP
preston and asserted the right OF employees
to have a voice in fixing their remunera-
ton, than the very cry goes up from the
EMPLOYERS that we want to manage our
own business-nO dictatiOn,' and the in
cidental advice is thrown in that work
man, for their own good, should eschew
the bossism of KnighthOOd and become
free 'squires of work. that means work
and ask no questions In default there
seems to be determination to down the
Knights and uprOot the organization
among workingmen, to make the victory
of the bosses complete and final"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-22
NIHILBTS SUFFER
rHB PENALTY FOR GEAR HUNTING.
Five E1ecuted-The Plot TO Overthrow the
Government
WHEN TREYELYAE RULED IN ERIN.
He Justfss His Action and Asks Randy 10
Explain.

ST. PETERSBURG, May Alt Is offici-
ally announced that Andrejushkin, Ossi.
panoff, Generaloff, Shewyroff and UGanoff
were executed yesterday for the part they
took in the recent attempt on the life Of
the Gar.
During the trial Of the conspirstors by
the Senate, in the presence Of representa-
tives Of the various governments, il trans
pired that Generaloff, who was Don Cos
sack peasant; Andrsiushkin and ossipan-
oil, citizens; Shewyrofr, a merchants son,
together with Gorkun, Pilssuduski and
Lukshewitsch, noblemen: Kantacher, an
officials son; Volochof, a citizen, Pash-
koviski, an apothecary's apprentice; No
vorusky, psalm readers son and candi-
date for the St. Petersburg Ecclesiastical
Academy; Annajina, peasant and mid
wife, and Rebecca Schmedova, q midwife,
belonging 10 criminal society formed
to overthrow the Government and estab-
lish a commune by violent revolution.
In 1856 they formed secret circle for
terrorist action, and resolved In December
to make an attempt Ia assassinate the
Car, for which purpose Genenlon Andre
jushkin and ossipanof' procured explosive
bombs.
On March l3, in company with kantscher,
Gorkuu and Volochof, who undertook 10
inform the bomb carriers by signal when
the Car passed by, they went 10 the
Newsky Prospect. Ii was their intention
to throw the missiles under the Cars car
riage as it passed by but the police frustra-
ted their design.
II was also brought out on the trial that
q woman named Serijukokova knew OF
the plot having learned Of It from one Of
the parties implicated, and could have
given timely information TO the anthori.
ties, but in this duty she failed.
All the prisoners were convicted, but
only five Of the above mentioned were
executed, the Others are banished 10 Siberia
for long terms.